@NoName101 Hydrofoil: a boat whose hull is fitted underneath with shaped vanes (foils) that lift the hull clear of the water to increase the boat's speed.

@NoName101 I was referencing the bottom description

@Quip
hy·dro·plane
ˈhīdrəˌplān/
noun
noun: hydroplane; plural noun: hydroplanes
1.
a light fast motorboat designed to skim over the surface of water.
2.
a finlike attachment that enables a moving submarine to rise or fall in the water.
3.
US
a seaplane.
verbNORTH AMERICAN
verb: hydroplane; 3rd person present: hydroplanes; past tense: hydroplaned; past participle: hydroplaned; gerund or present participle: hydroplaning
1.
(of a vehicle) slide uncontrollably on the wet surface of a road.
"a motorist whose car hydroplaned and crashed into a tree"

@NoName101 they're essentially the same thing, although I was somewhat right on the hydroplane thing

@NoName101 OK then

@Quip look up "hydroplane" on the web

@NoName101 Also I hit Mach 7.5 in a boat, it just isn't ready to be released/ in a working controllable form

@NoName101 But hydroplaning is something cars do... Do you mean hydrofoil?

@Quip, I'm working on a hydroplane racing boat, prepare for supersonic proportions